Q7 1981 ‘@he J OURN AL of the NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - VOLUME XIx JANUARY - DECEMBER, 1930 HE JOURNAL serves the entire membership of the National Education Association. It has the largest circulation of any professional journal in the world. As the organ of the National Education Association its policy is determined by the resolutions and activities of the Association, itself. It aims to give an over- view of education. It emphasizes pioneer undertakings. It seeks to encourage among educators a broader interest in the larger problems of education and life. Persons binding their copies of the JouRNAL into an annual volume will use this sheet for a title page. The 1930 volume includes nine issues, one for each month except July, August, and September. Executive officers of the National Education Association— Willis A. Sutton, president; J. W. Crabtree, secretary. The JourNAL is the official organ of the Association—Joy Elmer Morgan, editor; H. A. Allan, business manager. eee ' | | NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES 1201 StxTEENTH StreET NortHwest, WAsHINGTON, D. C. 1930 Ethics of the Teaching Profession REAMBLE—In order that the aims of education may be realized more fully, that the welfare of the teach- Pine profession may be promoted, that teachers may know what is considered proper procedure, and may bring to their professional relations high standards of conduct the National Education Associa- tion of the United States has developed this code of ethics. [The term “teacher” as used in this code is intended to include every person directly engaged in educational work whether in a teaching, an administra- tive, or a supervisory capacity. ] RTICLE ONE—Relations with Pupils and to the Community—SectTion 1. The schoolroom is not the A proper theater for religious, political, or personal propaganda. The teacher should exercise his full rights as a citizen but he should avoid controversies which may tend to decrease his value as a teacher. SECTION 2. The teacher should not permit his educational work to be used for partisan politics, per- sonal gain, or selfish propaganda of any kind. SecTION 3. In instructional, administrative, and other relations with pupils, the teacher should be impartial, just, and professional. The teacher should consider the different interests, aptitudes, abilities, | and social environments of pupils. j SEcTION 4. The professional relations of the teacher with his pupils demand the same scrupulous guard- ing of confidential and official information as is observed by members of other long-established professions. SecTION 5. The teacher should seek to establish friendly and intelligent cooperation between the home and the school. Section 6. The teacher should not tutor pupils of his classes for pay. RTICLE Two—Relations to the Profession—Section 1. Members of the teaching profession should dig- A nify their calling in every way. The teacher should encourage the ablest to enter it, and discourage from entering those who are merely ‘using the teaching profession as a stepping stone to some other voca- tion. - SecTION 2. The teacher should maintain his efficiency and teaching skill by study and by contact with local, state, and national educational organizations. SecTION 3. A teacher’s own life should show that education does ennoble. SEcTION 4. While not limiting his services by reason of small salary, the teacher should insist upon a salary scale suitable to his place in society. SecTION 5. The teacher should not exploit his school or himself by personally inspired press notices | or advertisements, or by other unprofessional means, and should avoid innuendo and criticism particu- larly of successors or predecessors. Section 6. The teacher should not apply for another position for the sole purpose of forcing an increase in salary in his present position. Correspondingly, school officials should not pursue a policy of refusing to give deserved salary increases to their employees until offers from other school systems have forced them to do so. SECTION 7. The teacher should not act as an agent, or accept a commission, royalty, or other reward, for books or supplies in the selection or purchase of which he can influence, or exercise the right of decision; nor should he accept a commission or other compensation for helping another teacher to secure a position. e ; ; RTICLE THREE—Relations to Members of the Profession—Section 1. A teacher should avoid unfavor- [ \ able criticism of other teachers except such as is formally presented to a school official in the inter- ests of the school. It is also unprofessional to fail to report to duly constituted authority any matters which involve the best interests of the school. SecTION 2. A teacher should not interfere between another teacher and a pupil in matters such as discipline or marking. Section 3. There should be cooperation between administrators and classroom teachers, founded upon sympathy for each other’s point of view and recognition of the administrator’s right to leadership and the teacher’s right to selfexpression. Both teachers and administrators should observe professional courtesy by transacting official business with the properly designated person next in rank. SECTION 4. The teacher should not apply for a specific position unless a vacancy exists. Unless the rules of the school otherwise prescribe, he should apply for a teaching position to the chief executive. He should not knowingly underbid a rival in order to secure a position; neither should he knowingly un- derbid a salary schedule. SECTION 5. Qualification should be the sole determining factor in appointment and promotion. School officials should encourage and carefully nurture the professional growth of worthy teachers by recom- mending promotion, either in their own school or in other schools. For school officials to fail to recom- mend a worthy teacher for another position because they do not desire to lose his services is unethical. SECTION 6. Testimonials regarding a teacher should be frank, candid, and confidential. SEcTION 7. A contract, once signed, should be faithfully adhered to until it is dissolved by mutual con- sent. In case of emergency, the thoughtful consideration which business sanction demands should be given by both parties to the contract. §SEecTION 8. Due notification should be given by school officials and teach- ers in case a change in position is to be made.—Adopted by the National Education Association, July, 1929. lor ww hw! | | megeee | ot i tant an tan | metas © # ns, nal ces Ccu- ase ing ced for on; on. nal the He in- DN- yen ch- INDEX TO VOLUME XIX Achievements of American education.......... Achievements in teacher training, 1929-30..... Administration, Achievements in...........+- Aspensan, Ty, BR. (quoted)... «202000000 89, ALLEN, Fiorence E. (quoted)............--- American education week 113, 205, 206, 207, 208, 2 American Magazine. To grow an’ grow forever *n’? ever, by Marion T. COLLEY.........--- 211 American school and college athletics (W. Car- eS SS eee ee 6 ANDERSON, A. Heven.* The report card in char- acter education RRC e ees WES Ere 307 Anpress, J. Mace — Mental health and learning.............+- 109 — Mental health and the home............--+. 59 — Mental health and the school of the future 175 — Mental health of the adolescent............ 93 — On the threshold of the school............ 5 — Physical basis of mental health, The....... 155 Antidote for olitics and inefficiency, An CPOE IS T GASWRLE)) « oo cccdscvescrssoss 267 Are educational journals worth reading? (WaAL- he ae) ee) ee ee eee 159 Asupy, Lyte W. Vitalized commencements and NS PA ee Oe eer 311 Associated press, The (BELMONT FarLEy)..... 87 Atlantic City convention, The..............-. 19 Atlantic City convention, The (editorial)...... 101 Atlantic Monthly. Teacher or Factory Hand? 171 Autumn Gold. (Mavupe B. Lowen).........- 252 Bagley, William C. (quoted).............. 88, 232 Baseeg,. PRANK W. GaO0GG).... 2200.2 ccccces 108 Barnarp, Haunwry (quoted).......cccccccccce 90 Bassett, CLARA — The school’s relation to mental health...... 225 — The teacher’s approach to the problem child 241 — Understanding the problem child..........- 289 Bayonne junior high school, The (Puitip W. Rr AN ae ee eee 3 Ben Adhem, teacher (RoLanp Uprton)........ 202 BENNETT, Jesse Ler. Books for graduation SE ste anwesiacbe A oape sss cos os5a se sede 180 Better times ahead (editorial).............+-. 237 Biase. Paances GC... Gensted) «. o50scweecves os 108 Books — Books for graduation gifts (JessrE Lee BEn- ER TE SSAA ey roe Pay re 180 any MONON SE, OF 1929. :. cies sores ctuveceeds 158 — Forty notable American, of 1929.......... 170 —~ John Newbery Medal...... ee ss esha abe ped 221 — Sixty educational, for 1929.............+. 129 Bootu, EvaNGELINE C. (quoted)............. 90 STE OO OO ee eee 303 Braprorp, Mrs. Hucu D. (quoted).......... 232 Bropre, Bernarp. Our failing pupils........ 188 Builders of omr profession..........< 31, 66, 99, 133 165, 201, 279, 315 Calendar of interpretation, A..............++- 208 Call to action, A (Mrs. S. M. N. Marrs)..... 117 Camp Gre gitie, The. . 2.0. ccccccesionscccees 49 Cane, WiiiiaM G. — Child welfare and the 1929 legislatures..... 112 — 1929 legislatures and the teacher, The...... 61 — School finance legislation in 1929.......... 70 — Some crucial problems in rural education... 282 Cartoons pe ESE Pe ear ee Pr ee re ee 270 — New ways for a new world............... 244 — Who says schools cost too much?.......... 244 RC 304, 312 CaswELt., Hotuts L. An antidote for politics a BOE Are ee Le 267 Character education... 157, 179, 217, 243, 259, 307 Character education in the kindergarten (HELEN St ie I iy rs a | Character education, Report card in........... 307 Character Education (quoted)...........+.++. 217 Character growth through clubs..... 9, 49, 95, 139 CnHarrers, Jesste A. The home and character NOEL 5 «55's 04,5800 Rania hss 40% dao 0 48 259 Cuask, JosepuHine. The visiting teacher at ON OR re ere 245 Cnrase, Sara E. Combining methods in teach- RR OR A Be 57 Child guidance (Francis W. KiRKHAM)...... 18 Child health and protection (See also Mental RR pet igre. 5 ee 255 Child placement (Francis W. KirKHAM)...... 48 Child welfare and the 1929 legislatures (WIt- NE MI cl | 4h. 400 bos wokpe GAs 8000 4:0 112 eS a ae a ee 158 Christian Advocate. What the tobacco inter- ne MN 9 < ite Ulinind tly dat > hace enon 117 Gr Ce NN BD. o.0 bdo dn enn eed Sep on 293 casein, Ina Caves Caneted) . oc. os. ccsccaces 303 Gane, Peances EH. Cemoted) « cccccccccccces 297 SS eee ee aero 232 a ee ee re 259 Come, Bevis &. Gomebeds.. 2. cccccvcesenis 90 Copy, Frank — Education in the spirit of life............. 103 REO reer ey eerie red feo 88, 169 Cott, B. J. The Johnstown, Pennsylvania, EE I oso 6b aS Ok OS bd RRO Oe 249 Consnana, ©... J...Cqunted) o.0ic.o000:00:00:0450.0.00 245 Columbus, A place to discover America (Na- tional Geographic Society) ...........2-.e0- 149 Combining methods in teaching history (SARA ee Ns Shaka sdedeenetececs pete e eet 57 ee: This eatin is Made | | | RTICLES and poems are indexed un- der authors and titles. Photos are | indexed once under the heading photos. | All photos not connected specifically with articles are included. Tables are indexed under tables. Other general subjectheadings are: books, editorials, posters, leisure, commencements, mem- bership, rural education. Editorials are also listed under title in the main alphabet. Contents of THE JOURNAL OF THE Na- TIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION are listed in the Readers’ Guide to Pe- riodical Literature and in The Educa- tional Index. Commencements — Books for graduation gifts............... 180 — Message for teachers, A (editorial)........ 169 im VOD tees desig eal e's $0:4:8 0 000090 8 Oa 310 —— VeRRiGeG, ME MROORTO se sic dccces cawecdocess 311 ee ee ee eer ee 12) Common cold, The (HucH §S. CumMminc) 238, 299 Convon, RANDALL J. (quoted)............... 232 Cy 6 5 on 66. nes baewedbediown 152 Convention, Atlantic City.ec cccccccccevessese 19 ee Nii nts ser ee kd ee tence édmeer 101 a) re. eee eee 102 — Significant ideas from...................- 104 i eer re eee 229 ne: A RGN a 0's6o Cb46 Ate OHS eds Saves Oe 176 — Columbus: a place to discover America..... 149 - Departments and allied groups at,......... 200 Se reer. 203 — Important points from addresses........... 232 — President Pyrtle’s program.............. 199 — Resolutions adopted at.............e000.. 235 Convention, Los Angeles — City of Los Angeles, The................. 293 et EE Sch abd iste tickeehebe 296 — Redwood trail to, im 1931...........0-06<.veseses 228 Cooripce, Carvin (quoted).............e0.06 237 QGoovmn, Dimees: VY. Gemeted) . oc.cccctccivcces 232 Cooper, WILLIAM JoHN TE Kaan cnet dns ddavageitnweds 230 i Lehn én eh ach aa mo oad oki Kim 104 Cornerstone of the new headquarters, The..... 231 a. a Seat 89 Covered Wagon Centennial, Celebrating the... 84 “Cox, Pairie W. L. Bayonne junior high SO RE ET ee a ee ee 3 Crass, A. L. Rise of the normal school, The 239 Crastree, J. W. — Annual report, excerpts from............. 233 — Honor home and home folks.............. 163 lL ree. Creative listening (Grack Van Dyke rs " 297 Cumminc, Hucw S. The common cold. 238, 299 Damrosch, Walter (quoted)................... 104 Dana, Joun Cotton (quoted)............... 76 Drerinc, Ivan E. Home that laughs in the REPRISES, 4 AES: ES. Siadlcg ie I - e 39 Degrees of skill in supervision (chart)........ 12 Devaney, Marie D. Prebook reading in the ne Pa ec ss ake capes tech 215 ee eee ee 232 Departments and allied groups at Columbus... 200 Department officers for 1930-31.............. 314 Department of Superintendence.............. 63 DE Va.1ERE, Mrs. Isapet L. (quoted)........ 104 Development of the teachers college, The PD * MOMMIES nasa cccccccccccesnbe, O50 C1) SE. “is patie ln Kl Bk-ure b.0-0e we Reece 6k % + x 37 Oe er err er 108 Education and the improvability of man (edi- Men git bs eb oh oe ode 8b.00s.00445%4005 135 Education for a better world (Ross L. Finney) 91 «Education from the educator’s angle....... 88, 89 Education from everybody’s angle............ 90 Education in the spirit of life (Franx Copy) 103 Education of teachers, The..... 239, 253, 291, 305 Ee.ts, Waiter C. Are educational journals worth I EE a Pe iE st 159 Evuiott, Bernice. Speech-reading as a college ED a dcan dnt eases éiimekbean vabbiis odba 192 EncELHarDT, N. L. (quoted)..........+2.00- 107 Enrichment of human life, The .......... 64, 148 Europe-minded reading (MARGERY QUIGLEY)... 83 Extracurriculum activities, The future of...... 261 Facts for writers and speakers................ 210 Failing pupils, Our (Bernarp Bropik)....... 188 Pasncmsam, De TB Geet ic. oss ocscves ses 80 + DiMNET ErneEst (quoted)............... 287, 288 Dixon, MADELEINE (quoted) ..............- 250 Decwen, TRaRUea Cqmoted) is. isc cccisecceces Donovan, H. L. Twofold purpose of the teach- ers college, The Donsay, Suean M. (quoted) .......ccsccecccces 104 Dream of a farseeing educator, The (GLENN K. PED. Sik. ds ksiwhe'ne ds tNeb 0-9 5k Mw Cea ot 152 Editorials — Atlantic City convention, The............. 101 ce, ee ee ee 237 — Commencement message for teachers, A.... 169 — Education and the improvability of man.... 135 — Future of America, The................6. 205 — Growth of our association, The........... 69 — Leisure of tomorrow, The................ 1 — Need for educational interpretation, The... 37 — Rural life of tomorrow, The.............. 281 Education for the wise use of leisure.......... 277 Encouraging reports: national records........ 271 Epmonsen, J> B.. (Quoted)... 0 .ssesiccssccens Educational interpretation, The need for (edi- False analogy, A (Ross 1,. Finney) «sven AS Far.ey, BELMONT ee rr TG. 6. oo nkwdepweadan ws * 87 — Teachers college at Kalamazoo, The....... 55 Ferris, Emery N. (quoted)..............05. 88 DL ss wo ccgemenn den adee 82 Finance > TTR, ics ow ie occas sound ha oe mae 108 —> EeGiMatiem, 1: 1989. 600005 0s chcccecce se Finding the child’s singing voice (Grace Van SE EE GWE inn. 45 4 <.90ne kids cenaen Finiey, Joun H. (quoted) FINNEY, Ross L. — Education for a better world > I on so 0 eKits e he ola. nhl — Horace Mann as curriculum content....... 1 Fisupack, Ervin H. — How the school can help ee I aha in Se i els niin oid eitt'se-ecd oman What the teacher can do Fontaine, E. CLARKE — Teaching high-school pupils............... 45 — Teaching the social studies............... Forty Notable American Books of 1929....... 170 4-H Club work (C. B. SmitH) .............. 95 Foss, Sam Wa ttTer (quoted)................ 95 Frank, Gienn. A prayer for teachers....... 54 we © FT ey ee ae 79 FrusH, ,Marcuerite E. Prebook reading in ad ans ob gee 215 Future of America, The (editorial).......... 205 Future of extracurriculum activities, The CArseamenh ©. ROBERTS) 0.0 a cckncccvecinacs 261 Gee, Wilson. Teaching the home county....... 15 George Washington Bicentennial, The........ 292 GerRMANE, CHaRies E. and Germane, Epitn ie, GD. «sath ahd Ml be os bois es cob ees 217 Getting ready for Columbus............ ose Gifted child and his education, The. (HENRY il, « MG's S v:ces oc hE MENS ease vadiekss 275 Gist, ArtHur S. Personnel problems of the CUE 6cun ies ids cid cahb bd5s-odab bees 177 Givens, Wiixtarp E. (quoted)................ 232 wo Sy es EPP ere 104, 108 Gopparp, Henry H. -—— Gifted child and his education, The....... 275 © EE ‘sc 0 .6:s'u:0 9» emcdiadle Mane Pate tee es oe 276 Come. SG. &. Sed Cais. fica cs ccst ssc ases 232 Gray, Wiit1am S. Notable reforms in teach- SPP eree ee a Pe ee ee 287 GreenieaF, C. A. School health in a rural COUMEY . cc cccccccccsccscccenvessessesases Growth of our association, The (editorial)..... 69 Guauick, Heten R. Character education in Gh: TROIS i oo a vc tcc ccecbons ase 243 2 THE JOURNAL OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION a a titi pt che ain EAT LIT NLA ELLA TT OO Hale, Florence (quoted).........+.sseeeeeeees 232 Hamilton county’s answer to illiteracy (J. E NS | onic imenseaddaceewecnae aepeee 62 Hannah Penn junior high-school pledge.......- 303 Happiness (poem) (Mattie SimMMoNS PaTTER- . CGMP necccecesecceseeeseoorsecesescoosseos & Ye) Harris, Wittiam T. (quoted).........-.+56- 152 Health, The first objective (Francis W. Kirk- MAM hc ce sees eee eeeetseereccscecesoes 120 Health — Saving the child from tuberculosis......... 141 —— School, in a rural county............+..6. 29 - See also Mental health ASCE, BRC Ge Gmetad) oc sc cccccccececse 246 Hitt, Henry H. Ten questions for high- OEE. HR, io. n006ise ed oakagesnwescts 143 History, Combining methods in teaching...... 57 Home and learning, The (Garry CLEVELAND DE bere ekkanueening Kahn cede we 183 Home and character education, The (Jessiz A. SED, o..c.d.s Saini 65565046 Ou 20s sr acewnn 259 Home that laughs in the gale, The (Ivan E. ODD. So.daen ns Shh ckew seesaw edeeanenes 39 Honor home and home folks (J. W. Crasrree) 163 Hoover, Herpert (quoted)............-e500% 205 Horace Mann as curriculum content (Ross L,. hee ee ere ert 115 Horace Mann junior high school, The (School ee RR re eevee et te 144 Horace Mann then and now (A. J. Stoppakp) 263 How schools enrich leisure..........-e.ee-+00: 207 How the school can help (Etvin H. Fisupack) 157 HUFNAGEL, Florence M. and Norris, Mary. Reading from books in the first grade....... 251 SRUGME, FAMED T,. Temeted)....ceccesesccese 260 EXUMUEE, TOGLA FB. COmetiE) oii ccc ccsccwecees 203 Idaho Journal of Education (quoted)........... 137 Important points from Columbus addresses.... 232 Individual needs (ANNETTE MANN)..........-. ll instruction, Achievements in.............6+. 05 Interpreting the public’s schools........ 1-82, 267 Jecks, L. P. Vitalized leisure............... 145 January, 1930, editorial (quoted)............. 207 Jewett, Franx B. (quoted).............200. john Newbery Medal Book, The............. 221 Johnstown, Pennsylvania, high school (B. J. BED custo h Madetaiaeaessoe05 eG eb eeeccece 249 Jorvan, Davin Starr (quoted) .............. 219 Journal's a: SINS iwc e-tinid sOeuen a 21 Joynes, Enirn B. (quoted).............. 88, 179 Jupp, CHar.es H. National survey of teacher traiping, A SEES eS OE ee Oe eee ee 291 Wr RGUNED cb ee enccccccwcccsccsececceeceee 105 Keller, Annie Louise NN MEN IN 650504) 60.0.6.0's.0000s-0'000% 66 Sen EE eed ae ene Wik bole h.e.6 é4 5540-0 6S s.0% 66 Keuty, Gienn K. Dream of a farseeing Benn ee eee ee ee 152 Kenwortny, J. M. World goodwill day...... 151 Keyser, Casstus J. (quoted)............04.- 132 KILPATRICK, VAN Evrik (quoted)............ 232 Kindergarten trains for citizenship, The (SARAH P&L eer ee ae 182 Kindergarten, Character education in the..... 243 KikKHAM, Francis W. coy ER SAF ee ea ae 18 — Child placement See Ee Se ees, em 48 — Health, the first objective................. 120 — Wise SN I TS ed 138 Knighthood of Youth, A year with the........ 9 MOONCE, B. T Cquoted)... ..sccccccccsccscsce 201 Karecer, Katuyrn. -Relation of reading to SRE CINE o's nn 0s os. 00050 ccc ices 173 Language of business, The.................... 81 LANGWorRTHY, Mrs. B. F. (quoted).......... 232 LatHrop, Epitn A. (quoted)..............+. 232 Legislatures and the teacher, The 1929 (WIz- Se Oe Ee Chas atccs ic tn ccacec ec bons 61 Leisure — Opportunities for use of.............0000 193 ~— Education for wise use of............ 194, 277 — Enrichment of human life, The....... 64, 148 NI 6555.5 440g 006 ok Rak Amdwenes 1 AY MN ESN EGAN cs osbakc a baweGehs i .advtichd 123 PE MEG, oasis bd dan cdle ouSeabiicé dd oft 138 COP CSO e ee eeeeeeeeseseeeses CUE Roeds 68s 0 HRs Se 232 LipPMANN, WALTER (quoted)................ 90 Literature and life (Asporr C. MarTIN)...... 47 Losan, Joun H. (quoted)............... LONGFELLOW, Henry W. (quoted)............ 4 Loomis, ArtHur K. Survey of education in Denver, A heh aia ob Wd doa an’ wthha ds oe 2 Loomis, C. Frances. Privilege of being one v4 RE, Re Rs bn ne vine Fobic-oika 49 BOW SUG, BIN OE Oooo bic ccs scecccccccce 293 Lowen, Mauve B. Autumn gold ............ 252 McClure, Worth (quoted)......... sisiablieidiiaaeaid 177 McDowet.,, Witiiam F. (quoted).......... 232 McKenny, Cuaries. Development of the teachers college, The.......... ee eee 253 Matiery, Orro T. Why build.schools now?.. 42 Mann, Annette. Individual needs.......... 11 Mann, Horace (quoted)........e.ccceee 112, 265 Marrs, Mrs. S. M. N. A call to action...... Martin, Appotr C. Literature and life...... Massachusetts Bay Tercentenary, The (ALBERT RP AE reer rere Sere Mayo, CHaRLes (quoted) ........c.ceceerees Membership err e reer Tere rrr Trey: rie Ty oP Ms dear eager ned seer naccee ee eee —— Gigmimeamt THcte OF... 2. wee cctdecccsccccs MENNINGER, Kari (quoted)..........++- 225, Mental health and learning (J. Mace ANDRESS) Mental health and the home (J. Mace ANDRESS) Mental health and the school of the future (J. Mace ANDRESS)... . cc cccrccrcccccceces 226 109 59 OOKS are yours within whose silent chambers treasure lies preserved from age to age—more precious far than that accumulated store of gold and orient gems—which for a day of need the Sultans hide deep in ances- tral tombs: These hoards of truth you can unlock at will. Mental health in the classroom..........225, 289 Mental health of the adolescent, The (J. Mace pO eC rer re eee Te eee er re 93 Mental hygiene in the classroom......5, 59, 93, 109 155, 175, 225 MEREDITH, FLORENCE L. (quoted)............ 242 Morrett, M’Lepcr (quoted) .........scccceee 306 More, Grace VAN Dyke ee I, ns nae de ob 0.0.0 0 000% 297 — ‘Finding’ the child’s singing voice......... 247 — Putting first things first.................. 223 Morcan, ArtHur E. Peace program for edu- NN | ee it ch eee new ae ees) aren ae 151 Morey, CHRISTOPHER (quoted).............. 173 eS | Err re reer 143 Music, better teaching of............ 223, 247, 297 Myers, J. A. Saving the child from tuberculosis 141 Myers, Garry CLEVELAND — Home and learning, The.............eeee0% 183 PA +e Kwa ees te hesee 6-46 wee Rs 184, 185 National Geographic Society. Columbus: a place to discover America........ 149 ey Cee OE Fe IO, 5 6:0:05:4:0'6.6:6:6:0000-0008 293 National survey of teacher training, A (CHARLES in, OR at dindc Sood oa’ 00-4:0:6. 00.4% 00000 291 Nationwide school printing project............ 190 Need for educational interpretation, The (edi- ED ca ditn a nw ekeshagaldae Dabshanbn cannees 37 New duties of the schools..........cceesecees 78 New emergency in education................. 233 De GI, DRNNNIEE 0 a. oiiie 6 00 0.06ct0bane see 72 ee rer 234 SEOGNES S GIRINE, TOR: oh ices siccdasiescens 75 PECWR VOCS SONI L o a n:ow once scercece 73 New teacher and the principal, The (Erriz E. NED icc ccc acnnids ders «ebadeossnes 227 NriesuHR, REINHOLD (quoted)............... 104 Nissen, S Young citizen’s league, The... 139 Normal school, The rise of the............... 239 Norris, Mary R., and HuFNAGEL, FLorENcE M. Reading from books in the first grade....... 251 Notable reforms in teaching reading (WILLIAM i MD oicdsdcdnatnaddncikts véjed evs etas 287 Objectives, The seven, in a rural district..... 18, 48, , 138 On the threshold of the school (J. Mace ARMED ctccwiccasccsss Fuveoversesenct 5 Organization, Achievements in............... 105 ee ee EO ere eee 232 ee PERT TTC 82 Our failing pupils (Bernarp Bropik)........ 188 Our great enemy (Horace D. Tart).......... 137 Outlawry of beverage alcohol (Epwarp ALts- I IN 0 icc cap een sa ceess SY OS eae 181 Owen, Rutu Bryan (quoted)......... seee'ds 232 Page, Walter Hines (quoted)...........-+.++. 79 PATTERSON, Mattie Srtmmons. Happiness EP Ee Se OTA RECS SEI Se OPS 275 Peace program for educators, A (ArtHuR E. PS iiss ans Mien bicd ted sean sebeee-o-e 151 Pennsylvania’s Children (quoted)....... poeta dial 310 Personnel, Achievements in...........-+se005 107 Personnel problems of the principal (ARTHUR Ee SR nN re Orr 177 Petit, L. H. Vitalized commencements in SOME Cadi cdcesdckpadinnene ted nes eC eae0 121 Photos — Apsort, GRACE...... oss: a ith Weibel Sands Scams 256 — Aparr, Frep L..... hs act dah aiid ms ae ek ah de 256 — Alabama, Birmingham, Phillips High School 22 o> BRAM, Th. ass cas 40sseaeths endo taken 53 — MIZEe, GARD OR. os. sinsceodeonboean es — Arren, Geeies A... ccc ccccccccs bonne 52 —— AMO, OWA Pi... cece ceseseese 118 — ANDERSON, JOHN E........ccccccccccccece 257 — Ampmnson, Wanttn W.....ccccccceccecess 52 — ANDRESS, J. MACH. ......cccccccccceseces 175 —- Aweseweh, T. WiISGats. ..0.cccccerposees 187 - Arkansas, Little Rock High School and Junior College RENOIR errs Feet 22 — AnnowsmiTH, Mars. P. O.......cccccecses 300 as Mey TED Grsie sieves cvccwrcngsecengne 32 —~> Bae, ARMED. Whisks cc ccscc ccc cdvressewns 187 « BAEEOU, DORE Wee cccccccsscesesesent a, Ss — Ree Eee 256 ——- BAM MAO, TEE, Wein cn cc cee ca ctecsesivvs 118 — Baar, ARV, Bice rcoccssccccscescsvccoes 32 — Bavzorn, ADELAIDE S........ccccscsccceces 119 —— BOGE, AMMO Tice cvccccccsccceccssccese 187 as in Mans cise De hnte seer 0end sone van os 52 - Wane, COIR Banc occ cccccccnacecces 257 — Bethlehem, Town of .......cccccceccccces 298 — Baewiey, EATMMR B......00. ccccctscenccses 52 - Bromtow, Gaomen H...... 2). 2.0 escccssceces 256 —= BS tNOPOM, Ba Vu... ciccccvccaisccavessons 118 - Binrorp, Mrs. RAYMOND.........+-++ee0+ 301 oom PR, «TE Saks och si6eckee sei c sb sdires cus 256 - BLACKPAN, Kenneth D.......cccccccccce 256 ~ Bea, RAR Chien cc ccc cwndiicvcciees 52 = TOU, We Mid aiae ssn 2 cdc ds 0 vine coe eewe 33, $3 - Bowen, Mars. R&BCR.......ccccccccccecce 300 — Boymton, FRanx D........cccgcccccccves 279 — BraprorD, Mrs, HuGH.........--+-seeeeee 300 - Beanery, Mas. PAvL......csccccccvcs 300 —- BRRCKINRIDGR, HIEMRY.... 22. ccccccccscees 257 — Brice, Mrs. Wiu2taM T........cccccscees 301 —— Brock, Mam. Bi. Bocccccccccccccccvcceces 187 — Bruncxnegr, Leo J...... cee cccecvcceces 32 — Bryan, JOHN E.......cccccccssccscecces 33 - Budget Committee, 1930-31.........+0-00+ 204 - Burton, WILLIAM H....... ce cccccesccee 32 — Burnpicnx, Mas. A. 1... cc cccccccccccssve 119 — Burpicnk, WiiebtaM......cccccccccccccece 187 - BuTTERFIELD, Ernest W.......-+.++-5: ee 52 - California, Los Angeles, Audubon Junior High School.......ccscesscsscscsccseces 268 San Francisco, Sherman School.........-. 268 = ERR AAIRS DOE co ccc an netacecreneseseesé 53 TR Bs no. na nncae sa.0d000seetaeds 257 i COE Ce CE ete c es dberbeeedo.00ecagseass 52 — CAPM. We. Bika crccccccisccccssocsens 53 — CLaRK, Mrs. DONALD.........-ceceeeeees 301 —> | errr rr rrr 119 —— CBRN, 2. Ecc ccasarsceuseccccescogecs 53 —— Copy, PRAMK...ccccccccscccccsscccvccses 101 — Colorado, Denver, East High School...... 23 Lake Junior High School............+++-- 23 — COO. BROERE Binccccccacccscsccccscs 2:33 — Coom, Mars. Jamus F........cccccccccces 300 a Terr Tr a 52 —s Ceo, BERR, We. Dic cccccccccccecccsepeces 300 ek OR Be Wibod ebe-sner06eenessnenes 186 — Cooper, WILLIAM JOHN.......esceececces 118 =< Copp, TRACK ic cccccccecccececcccccscece 119 <= Peeper. Fi, Crscienocdancesvccsessees 119 a a re rewwrrrr rr? tere 118 — CramG, Ravemninem [yn ccccscccccccccces 52 ot OA VN REEEE: Biccce comdeccccetcevesas 53 —— CCC, BORMAN To vcccnncvccrccccccacs 101 <> COPSNESI, TEUBIE- Bin ccc ccccccccccccseces 256 —= CUMMtPeR, Fh. Biccccicccccsccccccccccese 119 —— CUNNINGMAM, BR. Joe. ccccccccccccccscene 186 — Curteux, Jennim A... ccc ccc cccceees 186 — CUSHMAN, FRANK... ...cccccccccsececcce 119 — Davipson, WILLIAM M.........c.cccccces 233 ——= EMCEE, DRE Biss cccccovccssacosecverctes 257 — David, JAMBE Ticcrcccwccctecesccnccccces 118 — Dempsey, CLARENCE M.>........+--00- 53, 187 — Department of Superintendence Yearbook cg EEE RR AE SE RE Sy 32 — Drerweiner, Mrs. Harry R............20- 300 — Dienst, CHARLES F..... ccc cccccccccccce 186 ae EEAMDUGR, TORU Tin o.0.0:0.0:0:2.0.00.00 905006008 187 —s SPUGAM. TE Mie cskssccecensnnse tacvens 53, 187 yy Oe eoeer er 187 tS Minne os0sb0cestesansee cees 187 ae ee rey ere 52 << SERRE, PEREEEEE Babes cahecessecess0kanes 256 ap SO EE <0 0.0 vcckuncsschetethacns 187 ee reer rrr 301 — Exhibits at Atlantic City..............06- 107 — FALLGATTER, FLORENCE............. PETA at 119 — Federal board for vocational education, members and professional staff............ 118 — Finury, Mrs. Ross C.......ccccccccvccee 300 TU DEE Bivccpecccecccecsesesar 301 —~ Pivepageicm, BRABK C.....cccccccccccces 186 — Fo.xs, HomeEr...... a ye ee. 257 —_ lll CO er re eee 118 ame I EE, Dice voc scgscneoe cans dns 118 — Friendship treasure chest.............-- ve — Sa RE Sr ree 52 — Grisert, Mrs. JoHn H.............eee0e 300 — Gres, N. B........ ccaweeok shu he bon bas 119 i ME, Mivacccan acces cgeethstieeseee 186 — GLENNIE, ALEXANDER J.........0-000000% 187 a> MORAOME, DUE Boca cccccccsevcceccscscts 53 — Greenwoop, Mrs. WALTER E...........++- 300 ——> PERE, POORER Bikes ccc ces sceccccscces 33 a he AR eer y 119 — Hanpy, KInGMAN A........ccceeececeees 301 — Hankinson, Mrs. R. H............-00- . 301 — Harman, A. F........ ROS Re Sree » fa ce met mcd tec eld ed ed Oe ed ee eo oe THE JOURNAL OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 3 + I a5 6.000446 50s db ebee ann nee 52, 186 mt) SOL Te Min o:0:6'0:0-0 4.40 0:00 00.020005-0:06.5% 52 1 ic nb 6 the bee én hed eases eek 53 = Pe OME Bil o/05.0 440055505 00k 00 a0 119 = RE, OE ica oo 0 0:0:00.0:0-004000 6000600 118 Fi ___™ en Roet arte EIT 52 « Ree, Se, GOMOROE. ocr cccccsscvcccse 301 ~~ © 3 A Spr peer re 300 ES Men kn ocenesdieeebs pecans 33 Sa Aare ee 53, 187 RE ON cis oe scteeaseiaes 199, 256 os SR ee es 53 Oté«st«t*«‘“«*‘~*és*ir Se 186 Eh Meckancd whe ces éukeeande ane 52 2 0Ulti‘(‘é( <#;SC RR ree 187 —= PEUODARD, BERR W. Join cccccccccsvececes 301 ~ Reemememees, Bae: BH. Bi. cccccsscccccece 301 ~ an. DS ree ee ee ee 53 a eer err 118 - Indiana, Gary, Horace Mann School....... 27 - Illinois, Chicago, Mt. Vernon Elementary OE ES LE LEE EP TT ee Pere 27 - Iowa, Decatur County rural school........ 21 RE, HL PRARIETE 5 0.0.0 00 o6.ncsensececess 52 De, MEG i. 0:5. 5.0'bs 60:kS4% baad d0'4.0 187 eo SO . Aer ee eee 301 -- —— rer ee Peer 33 DO) SOU i 5: 0-5:0/659.00 04060 6HE SS SO DOS 187 DE ee Denke chee kas cava eae senate e 53 - Jommeon, Mas. Cranits D.....ccicrceciecse 301 ~ DONO, Tate TUR. «06005 oe rapes eiecs 256 - fon i Pennsylvania, High School 248 ke... eS i eae 33 + PN EN 4 nc nad ped paaaawesns <0. 186 pve SD RS an canna 6o obs abs 6446086 186 — ee ee rr reer er 52 Ke.Ler, ANNIE Louise (memorial)........ 66 —s i SEPA Be cc nceseaudcceceeb me 186 a Stan was jo 5.06 5-6 ams 60 Gg wS 257 =~ FEA, By , SEND nn 0 0 0600 nsbecdeses oes 186 2 I his sc0ctet beens cevehesen 52 SS t«i‘(‘(C‘ié‘C RS I I 118 eR re rere ee 119 SE A: Es an cktehness sink cats enw 33 OO ee ee 118 Sk ee rrr 118 RAGE, FEAMET Ww acc ccccscccecses 187 ES errr eee 119 s+ ll ee ee re ere 52 CS Pe eres een 186 SEO, RUMOUR Bons. ccccccctcesesses 52 Jt ..00lll SR rere 119 ~ DL ee, WEEE TAM Fin ccicccscosscs 300 SS 0 ttit«éi ey ee 186 — Louisiana, New Orleans, Lafayette Junior 0 OE ee ee ee 26 — Lunpsernc, Mrs. Frep A... ....cccccceess 300 Mietommree, WeSaBRt . occ icc tccsensce 33 a BEOUMNGEA, JAMES Bh... cccccccccecsccce 53 ——0UOUtUté«é‘(‘«i‘ ee 118 Sn: St TL 64g 6 5000s sbi beeen +3od% SK5 119 an EM, BOOMROR. ccc ccccciccccieccccsececs 187 a rr 52 DO, DONE Eiencecccceccacacseceee 186 ———~ JM, SOWEEMOTEED . « 6 < o.0:0.0:00006000:008 53 — Mrapnr, Mrs. Grorce P........cccccccsees 301 <> DEROUEAGS,, DEMO. A. A.nccccccvescorses 301 at... SS Sees ere ne 52 — Michigan, Detroit, Burroughs Intermediate On cGES wards 6 & bse See he aa os 269 Dee, SMES B... o'0 ics cckbesabeens oes 186 - Minnesota, Minneapolis, Dowling School... 26 — Missouri, St. Louis, Roosevelt High School 27 - ae, DO Ge ci icc wacecccnbusiwed 186 - REINER, Ths. Wvcnin.gn 0ec0s 550008004 186 — BEOPNTA, APAWAEIO 66 occ cccccscvccvecseve 53 a RO, Wis Midas icbwbewedsdisenecanes 186 —- BEORBOM, TARUMRINE 5 0 cc.c cc ccccccnceeccc 53 a= Seer, Bien: Ber 8. ... csccncsccsseces 301 — Murpockx, Mrs. Aupert N...........6.0. 300 — National Education Association Administra- i I 6. sn cdndinde seemsees &t00n 156 — Nebraska, Lincoln, Everett Junior High ARERR IS SS ere te ce 26 — New Jersey, Newark, Bragaw Avenue BO er rer ere er Pree re 25 — New York City, Public School No. 77..... 24 —— WIRESON,/ BINNIE Func. cccccvecscccocesccs 187 ow FO EE Mie ub or 6s bbe a ceainewndhbies 266 — Normal school, America’s first............ 239 —— il ey rer 300 — Ohio State University, central campus..... 150 an CP, MEE "Recngcdncedseceavesenees 315 o—- Pepeaem, Wieteant We. .cisdscc dévevceses 53 eat | ere arerrere yee 53 i — Prance, Wanerer H.......ccccvccscens 53, 187 | a FOR. TAMMIE Til, v4 > 0-00 v0cc0cse eens ction 118 | — PRAmeon, Ma. Bas. wcccccscccecccsccccccce 186 | — Pransow, Maus. T. B......-..sccccesecres 300 | — Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Elementary DME Dic atetcebene Ua sebudekecesawdests 24 =~ Papmetes, BEGET Tinsicscccccccscccsse 301 | — Presidents of national and state congresses of parents and teachers..........cceceeee 300 — Price, Mrs. W. A..... Vieni eae ere ka Ge 300 on EE cg np kc webs sbbedes beens 199 ie I Us bg kn bbs s bd gece we senee 33 — Ramusrnaw, C. B...c.ccccvccvccsecccecs 118 — RanGer, Water E........ ree Treen 53 — Reacan, Mrs. L. D..... Siva ahaeerisesene 300 — Reeves, Perry W........... vie deaad ven 119 Seeeeeeeeeeeeen i Te: OO sk ces akedoewesalba 301 ae "ES errr 187 I Ts Mth wustcece debe de ohdeee nue 119 i i nb 6a 66s en cbede summa 187 SS GE, ROPER. 6 cos cc ctscesceses 278 Ee ere 186 SO, SF RR eer ere ere 118 RowBoTHAM, Mrs. ARTHUR.........++00+ 300 SAMURLSON, BONES. 0.002 ccccccccccessves 52 OS 4 Ne eae 118 Saunpers, Mrs. JoserH N...........se00> 301 ere rer 32 SHAFFER, Mrs. HAMILTON.........-0-005 301 SS Se 5 ee eee 52 ED “WHEN: 5 060.0 0:0.065.090005048 16, 17 smurtzawoera, Mas. A. B.....0.c0ccees 300 PITTI IEtt Phd dbdb dd ddd dd | | Pld ddttl Prod ded ebb — Woopwarp, ANNIE C 90-4:60000000006000 800% 187 — ee Ree eer es 119 Physical basis of mental health, The (J. Mace errr eee 155 Pemeaved, Mes G. Gansta)... .00scccsccseews 88 Pioneering again (WILLIAM JoHN Cooper)... 230 Posters BN in eh ake s babdd es 060 Ten questions for high-school teachers (HENRY H. Hit) Tuomas, Aucustus O. (quoted) Tuompson, W. O. (quoted) To grow an’ grow forever 'n’ ever (American Magazine) Tuberculosis, Saving the child from Twofold purpose of the teachers college, The (H. L. Donovan) Understanding the problem child (Clara Bassett) Upton, Roianp. Ben Adhem, teacher Use of comparative statistics, The Use of leisure, The (HENRY Suzza..o) Values in the United States (chart) wan Dymn, Eimmnr Camated) « «ic occccccccccce 302 Verse for children, Recent Visiting teacher at work, The (JosEPHINE CHASE) 245 THE JOURNAL OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Vitalized commencements .......-++--+eeeees 314 Tt | Vitalized commencements and leisure (Lyte W. AsuBy) Vitalized commencements in Chanute (L. PETIT) Vitalized group study and faculty meetings 36, 64, 86, 126, 161, 189, 222, 273, ; Vitalized leisure (lL. P. Jacks) Vital values in education (E. Rutu Pyrt.e).. Walker, J. E. Hamilton county’s answer to illiteracy WarrEN, WaLpo Ponpray. The Printer WarsHow, Rosert Irvinc (quoted) West, JaAMEs E. (quoted) Weston, STELLA. Professing vocation ee ee ee ee What Journal readers like What the common schools have helped America to achieve What the teacher can do (Eivin H. Fisupack) What the tobacco interests admitted (Christian Advocate) White House Conference, ’ WHITNEY, Frank P. (quoted) Who owns radio? (Ira E. Ropinson) Why build schools now? (Orro T. MaLiery).. Wixpur, Ray Lyman (quoted) Witiiams, Juuia. A year with the knighthood of youth WiiiiaMs, Saran H. citizenship, Winsuip, A. E. (quoted) Wise use of leisure, The (Francis W. Kirk- HAM) (See, also, Leisure) World Goodwill Day (J. M. Kenwortuy) Worthy home membership, Education for. . .39, books : Kindergarten trains for Writing the story Wyman, Linuran’ K. Student development Cero SONNET... << s00kscencoehest 3 Year with the knighthood of youth, A (Julia Williams) Young citizens league, The (S. B. Nissen)... Young Citizen, The (quoted) Are These Publications of the National Education Association Library ? Journal of the National Education Association (included in $2 and $5 memberships—pub- lished monthly except July, August, and Sep- Extra copies 25 cents each. Proceedings (published annually—included in $5 membership). Cloth, 1152 p. $3. Research Bulletins of the National Education As- (Five numbers annually—included Extra copies 25 cents tember) . sociation. in $5 membership.) each. naire. 52 p. lists. 34 p. Vol. VIII, No. 1, January, 1930, The Question- Vol. VIII, No. 2, March, 1930, A Self-survey Plan for State School Systems. Part I, Check- $2. Vol. IX, No. 4, July, 1930, 64 p. Vol. X, No. 1, October, 1930, 64 p. Department of Classroom Teachers. Fourth Yearbook, Creative Teaching and Pro- fessional Problems, 297 p. $1. Fifth Yearbook, Teaching as a Creative Art, 307 p. $1.50. Vol. VIII, No. 3, May, 1930, A Self-survey Plan for State School Systems. Part II. 56 p. Vol. VIII, No. 4, September, 1930, Investing in Public Education. 56 p. Vol. VIII, No. 5, November, 1930, Current Issues in Teacher Retirement. in Your book issue. 68 p. Department of Superintendence. Sixth Yearbook, The Development of the High School Curriculum, 584 p. Cloth, $2. Seventh Yearbook, The Articulation of the Units of American Education, 616 p. Cloth, $2. Eighth Yearbook, The Superintendent Surveys Supervision, 472 p. Cloth, $2. ’ Department of Elementary School Principals— Quarterly Bulletins, 50 cents each except year- Vol. IX, No. 2, January, 1930, 64 p. Vol. IX, No. 3, April, 1930—The Ninth Year- book, The Principal and Administration, 731 p. A complete list of the publications of the National Education Association from 1857 to 1924 appears in the 1924 Proceedings pages 1041-1060. Supplemental lists appear in the Proceedings, 1925: 1080; 1926: 1185: 1201-1202; 1930: 1141-1142. 1927: 1219-1221; 1928: 1191-1192; 1929: